Philippi

[ fi-lip-ahy, fil-uh-pahy ]

noun

1. a ruined city in NE Greece, in Macedonia: Octavian and Mark Antony defeated Brutus and Cassius here, 42 b.c.; the site of one of the first Christian churches in Europe, founded by St. Paul.

Philippi

/ ˈfɪlɪ-; fɪˈlɪpaɪ /

noun

1. an ancient city in NE Macedonia: scene of the victory of Antony and Octavian over Brutus and Cassius (42 bc )

Other Words From

• Phi·lip·pi·an [fi-, lip, -ee-, uh, n], adjective noun

Example Sentences

In Philippi the townspeople cried that he troubled their city and taught customs which were not lawful for them to receive.

From Project Gutenberg

The whole city of Philippi furnished only Lydia, the jailer, and a few others, who attended to the preaching of Paul.

From Project Gutenberg

The spectre answered, "I am thy evil genius; thou shalt see me at Philippi."

From Project Gutenberg

Agrippa celebrated the conquest at Caesarea Philippi with festivities which lasted twenty days.

From Project Gutenberg

Annales & Historiæ de rebus Belgicis, ab obitu Philippi regis usque ad inducias anni 1609.

From Project Gutenberg